YouTube in 2026 What it Really Takes to Make It, Why Most Will Fail

The truth is, when it comes to scaling on YouTube, everybody's making videos about click-through rates, how to make better thumbnails, why your AVD is important, focus on watch time. And while those things may be important, all of them become irrelevant if this one thing is not in place. You see, growing on YouTube isn't about metric chasing. It's about character development. I believe that better content starts by making a better you, and a lot of those metrics will never come to fruition if you don't learn these key principles. You see, I have a content creation agency that I've had for the last 7 years. We have over 5 million subscribers under management. We've done a few million dollars in revenue, and I've learned many different things. And I've worked with extremely wealthy individuals, and there's a few key factors that come into play when it comes to scaling your YouTube channel. And no, it's not your packaging. No, it's not your editing. None of the things that you find online are going to talk about the things we're going to talk about today, because YouTube, like I said, is not a metrics game. It's an endurance game. Setting realistic expectations on what it takes to scale a YouTube channel in order for this YouTube channel to acquire a certain amount of revenue to where you can quit a job, or maybe even scale to a certain desired revenue amount that ultimately may allow you some freedom that you don't have yet. This is what that video is about. So if you care about scaling your brand because you believe that making money online is the future, which you are 100% correct, you'll watch the remainder of this video because this video is not spoken about online and it is the harsh truth of YouTube. Now with all that being said, let's talk about the very things that you're going to be learning today on this video. First, you're going to learn about the 80/20 rule and why that's so important when it goes to starting your YouTube journey, because most of your uploads won't perform. And that's the point. Number 2, we're going to talk about luck. Is luck real? And if it is, can you produce luck in your life? If so, how do you do that? Well, we will talk about how to manufacture opportunities continuously in your life. This is the very thing that I did. To go from broke to rich. Number 3, we will talk about the creator's paradox. This is a moment in time in which every single creator who scales online and gets to a certain point will hit this paradox. It's an infliction point that you cannot avoid, but you can navigate it with the tools I'm going to give you today. This is where internal battles take over and abolish the creator themselves. The fourth thing we will go over, this one is a little bit more metric-y. This is the calibration period inside of YouTube's algorithm that most people don't understand. There's 4 phases to the calibration period. And if you go into YouTube not understanding what these phases are, you may opt out too early before you finish the parabolic phase, which is the most important one. This is where people can experience the fruits of their labor and really start to thrive, build community, launch offers, and take their life to the next level. I've seen it time in and time out. All of my clients make 7 to 8 figures, and all of them do it through their backend offers on YouTube, which is everything I'm going to be teaching you here today. So now you you will fully understand the truth about YouTube and not just surface-level metrics that everybody can just look up and speak about. Now let's dive into section 1. Section 1 is the 80/20 rule. Now this rule isn't just a theory. It's been studied across numerous industries, whether that's economics, business, content creation, and even in nature. This was discovered by Bertolt, and he noticed that 80% of Italy's land was owned by just 20% of the population. Most creators believe consistency guarantees growth, but really, consistency without understanding the 80/20 only guarantees burnout. And the truth is simple: 80% of your views will only come from 20% of your videos. 80% of your views, 80% of your revenue, 80% of your opportunities in life all come from only a handful of efforts. In this case, only come from a handful of uploads. Your job isn't to make every video a hit. Your job is to post enough until you find what hits, and that's the distinguishing factor. Now I want to share with you this chart. This is the classic 80/20 curve, and simply stated, small inputs create the most outputs. With that being said, at the bottom we have inputs, on the far left we have outputs. Inputs equal effort, or in this case, amount of videos, and to the far left, output is results or impact. This chart shows exactly how asymmetric YouTube is. A small percentage of inputs produce majority of outputs. This is why when you start to judge yourself by the bottom 80%, because it's really majority of your existence on the platform, you're going to guarantee your early quit, or rather your early demise. Looking at this chart, most of the growth happened from 0 to 20, that gigantic increase. Then it just coasts for 80%, and if you just grab that full amount, the 100%, You got most of the impact just from the 20%, which now brings me to the 80/20 rule applied to your content library. Why this is important. If we look at this chart at the very bottom, you can see the video index and to the far left you have the views. I just put random numbers here to help articulate the point. As you can see, 3 videos have a vast majority of the viewership. If you look across left to right, all the other videos don't even compare in the magnitude of impact that the first 3 had. Now, with those 3 videos, what happens is it's going to carry your YouTube metrics, especially on a month-to-month basis. This is why when you have a really good month, it's attributed to an outstanding video. This is why everybody likes to copy what everyone is saying and say, oh, copy the outliers. Oh, the outliers. Yeah, well, the outliers are the 20%. That's finding your genius. That's why it works. The point of it is not to live in the 80%. You want to identify with the 20%. Now, taking that into account, when we look at this chart, which is time spent versus breakthroughs, at the bottom is your time and upload count, 0 to say 50. On the far left, it's your impact level, 8 being the highest in this case. As you could see very clear looking at the chart, this is what your YouTube journey is going to feel like. There's going to be longer moments of despair and questioning of, "Is this worth it? Why am I spending all this money on editors or using all my time to try and conjure up ideas to make the most compelling videos and potentially even feel awkward trying to articulate myself on camera?" But then you have those breakthrough moments in which all of those become answered. And that's what the YouTube journey is all about. Even my clients right now that have over a million subscribers, they feel very out of place when they don't have a winner over a certain period of time. This is human psychology. You, you cannot avoid these emotions. These emotions are the hardest part of growing on YouTube because those long durations before you have a pop is going to determine how how hard you go, how much you stay in the game. Are you pushing all your chips in all the time? And that's what it has to be. You have to treat every single video and you have to treat your whole overall morale as if every video is a breakthrough, even though you should know 100% it's not because 80% of the videos that you upload are going to be trash in comparison to the top 20% that carry your channel overall. I like to look at the emotional journey as the Dunning-Kruger effect. If you haven't heard of it, pop it up on screen. This right here is basically showing you the emotional cycle of learning something new or doing something new. In the very beginning, you have naive optimism, which drives you to learn the very thing, and the more you learn, the more confident you become. But then once you start applying the things you learned, you realize it's much harder than you thought. And then what happens is you start having informed pessimism. Then you go down on the downward slope emotionally, and what happens at the very bottom of this downward slope is you get informed optimism once again, but it's through a different place because now this informed optimism is through experience, and that is where the real growth happens. If you can continue after that slope, you will be informed and you can recalibrate your optimism for a much clearer expectation of what it takes for this new thing to work. It doesn't matter what it is, the Dunning-Kruger effect could be applied to all things of life, and that's YouTube. There's long stretches where nothing happens, then there's a breakthrough that changes everything. And if you don't understand this pattern, that flat that you have to go through is going to feel like failure. This is where most people quit. But if you understand it, that flat part becomes the path. Now let's talk about some action steps that you could do here to help you get through these moments. The first thing is identify your top 20 videos, or rather your top 20% that is moving the needle for the longevity of this channel that you're trying to grow. Number 2, you want to study why they even worked. You want to Recreate the pattern, not the template. This is why great creators will often keep the same pacing, the same narrative, but it's just under a different lens. It's because they're duplicating that 20% of the genius zone that actually works. The key is you don't want to copy it. You want to make it different, but use the same elements that capture that essence, that capture that emotion. That you have in that 20% of videos. And once you do that, you have officially identified your zone of genius and the growth is pretty much inevitable at that point. But what determines if somebody can even get to that point in time? Well, that brings me to section 2 of this video. Section 2 of this video is called Luck Creation, because a lot of people don't really understand what luck is. A Stanford study found that people who take more action perceive themselves as luckier. Because they create more opportunities, proving that luck is behavioral-driven, not mystical. Luck feels like magic, but when you zoom out, luck is probability wearing a mask. People who look lucky stayed in motion long enough for the math of probability to show up in their lives. Now, there's this really cool study. I want you to understand it. It's gonna help you maybe change the way you think forever. This study was done by Richard Wiseman, and it was the largest study ever conducted on luck. And what it was, he had two camps of people, one that identified as lucky and the other camp that identified as unlucky. The instructions were the same. They had to read this newspaper pamphlet and count how many images were inside of this pamphlet. But here's the kicker. On the second page, there was bold font that said, "There's 43 images. Stop reading." What happened was everyone who identified as lucky stopped reading on the second page. Meanwhile, the unlucky group continued to read through this. And as they continued to read through this, they wasted their time and they also frustrated themselves trying to make sure that all their answers and everything's in place. Which brings me to the perception. Of luck. The reason I share that with you is because luck is a feedback loop. Luck starts with a belief. That belief leads to a behavior. That behavior leads to opportunity, and that opportunity leads to the enforcement of your belief. Now let me explain myself. If you believe that you are lucky, what happens is you start to act confidently. When you act confidently, that confidence breeds opportunity, and with breeding of opportunity, it reinforces why you're lucky and it just creates this belief that you're a lucky person when really it's just a behavior with belief that is creating the opportunity because luck is an awareness bias. So if we take that model and flip it, if we flip it to an unlucky person, this is, this is what happens. This is why they missed page 2. On page 2, it said stop reading this 43. What happened is they don't believe that they're lucky, so they act cautiously. When you act cautiously, you miss opportunity. When you miss opportunity, that reinforces the belief, causing this feedback loop of why you're unlucky in your life. So with that being said, luck is nothing more than an identity trait. It's a behavior, it's a belief. So if you can learn how to control your beliefs, you can start creating this cycle to work for you and start birthing opportunity into your life. Now let's talk about the probabilities of luck after you understand the identity of luck. So if you zoom in, luck is unpredictable. If you zoom out, it becomes a pattern. Few attempts create chaos, many attempts create stability. This is called the Law of Large Numbers. And I have this chart here to help illustrate what the Law of Large Numbers looks like in action. So this blue line is a stabilization average. This is what happens when somebody finds homeostasis or a very calm existence in something that may seem chaotic. Let's say flipping a coin. In this case, you have the yellow line that resembles the coin toss, let's say. From 0 to 20, as you could see, this chart looks extremely volatile. That's because when you do something a few times, you're relying 100% on unpredictability. But if you do the very thing a lot of times, what happens is you start to develop skill, you start to develop consistency. And what does that do? That smooths out the average of this law of large numbers. So the more you flip that coin, the more you smooth the average, the more you reduce the volatility. Why is that? Why does that happen? Because patterns appear in repetition, meaning luck is negated by volume. And if we look at the coin toss example, yes, you can't predict what, what it will land on. But what you can do is if you do it a lot, imagine flipping a coin every single day for 5 years. At some point, you know, if I place the coin on my hand with the heads up and I give it this much force, I'm gonna get that many rotations. And with that many rotations, I could almost predict landing on tails. That's because the law of large numbers allows patterns to show. It builds skill and consistency, showing you the path. So that's the take on probability and the law of large numbers when it comes to trying to manufacture luck in your life. So now that you understand that high variance is the neutralizer of random outcomes. You want to smooth that line out. Now I want to go to the next part of understanding luck. It's very important that you understand all these intricacies to luck if you want to be lucky. Luck is not for the people that are simple and weak-minded. Luck is not for the people that can't make it through this video. If you can't make it through this video and understand and internalize this information, luck is not for you. Luck comes to the patient. Patient people finish videos and patient people interpret the information. So now, with that being said, I would love to talk about the philosophical view. This is where preparedness meets opportunity. A lot of people in the 20th century might think of Conor McGregor when we hear that. Uh, he says something along the lines of, when preparation meets opportunity, it's a beautiful thing. But really, it's not Conor McGregor who started that. Who started that quote or that saying, or that way of thinking, was Seneca. He was a Stoic way, way before any of our time watching this. Seneca said, luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity. Here's the key: preparation is your responsibility, timing isn't. Luck is the overlap of that happening. So that brings me to my intersection of luck. This is the Venn diagram that I made for us to kind of understand as much as possible what that looks like when opportunity is colliding with preparation. In the middle is luck. This is where they're colliding. Now picture this. Take your preparation bubble and shrink it by half. The likelihood of collision now shrinks by half. Shrink it 3/4. The likelihood of collision of luck in your life has now shrunk by 3/4. So if you fail to stay prepared, you are failing to reap the rewards of opportunity when it strikes. Why does this even apply to content? Because every single upload is preparing you for the viral one. It's very simple. If you cannot stay prepared even when no one's watching, you don't deserve to be prepared when everyone decides to watch. So if you shrink your preparation, you're shrinking your luck. And here is the modern view of luck. This is the engineered luck. If you know Naval Ravikant, he calls it your luck surface area. And I find this the most interesting part of luck because I'm a big proponent of this teaching. Now, if you publish more ideas, if you create more content, if you increase your exposure, if you meet more people, if you improve your skills, if you stay in motion, This is how you collide with opportunity. Reason being is because you're expanding your surface luck area. Imagine every single action that you take is placing a node, a node of preparation. The more nodes you place in your web of luck, the likelihood of opportunity colliding with your nodes, since it's so spread across, is very likely. That is why You always want to stay prepared. You're increasing your surface area luck. At the end of the day, what is luck? Luck is exposure plus skill plus time. And that brings me to the Luck Equation formula. This chart here, as you can see, if you combined exposure, skill, and time all together, your growth is exponential. Your exposure is how many efforts you do. Your skill is how prepared you are. And your time is your patience. Patience, we all have heard, is rewarded, and that is the truth. So make sure that you have all 3 of those, because if you do and you continuously keep all those 3 as your North Star as you navigate this YouTube journey or your entrepreneurial journey, you will 100% run into luck. You will 100% collide with opportunity. But let's say you don't stay prepared. What is that going to do? That's going to hinder your skill, lowering the opportunity of that exponential curve where the probability of opportunity increases. Looking at this chart, what's your exposure? That's you not showing up. What is the time? That is your consistency. So make sure that you have all three of those in line if you want to win. Now, this brings me to the engineered luck compounding curve. This chart here on the far left is your luck multiplier, or rather your luck magnitude. On the bottom is your time in the game. One thing I always say is you don't even have to be good, but if you stay in long enough, you'll win. Why? Because everyone else sucks. When you look at this chart, at the bottom is time. At the 6-month mark, you're not even at the full-fledged upward parabolic run. At the 10-month— at the 10-month mark, that is when you finally start to catch some wind. This is where magic starts to happen. Now let's talk about the third thing in this video. This is going to be a moment in time where a content creator has grown and they have grown to the degree in which the very things that got them where they are has caused a lot of new things to stir up in their life, like an offer, like employees, like deliverables, a service, anything that has been built off the back end of their online efforts. This is where a lot of creators failed because the system is rigged against them, unfortunately. And if they don't work on their mind, they're not going to get past this era. I call this era the Creator's Paradox. Now, I'll open this section with something I read from a Harvard research study, and this study says this: when your identity clashes with external expectations, your performance drops, or you quit. This is why some creators are here today and gone tomorrow, because the very essence of creating is an expression of freedom. So let's talk about freedom for a moment. When you start creating, you, you feel free. There's loads of freedom for you to do whatever as you please. You have the freedom to express yourself. You have the freedom to experiment with different ideas and topics and narratives. You have the freedom to evolve overall. But what happens is, as you grow and you get an audience, you no longer have that freedom. And the bigger your audience grows, the more your freedom collapses. This is the creator's paradox in action. At some point, your audience's predictions and demands will collide with your freedom, ultimately making you have to create rather than wanting to create. This is the paradox that you can't avoid, but you can be ready for. This brings me to the creator's paradox curve. When we look at the creator's paradox curve, what do you see here. The blue is your obligations. The yellow is your freedom. As you could see, freedom in the very beginning of creating starts off very high. Over time, it starts to go down. Why? Because it's being strangled with the demands of your audience, which that blue line is your obligation. Your audience is your obligation at the end of the day. If you have it, if you have clients, your clients are your obligation. If you built a brand and your brand is predicated on your online sales, well then your audience is at the forefront of your obligations because you need a livelihood. So as your obligations increase, your creativity freedom goes down. Eventually there's an inflection point in which the two collide. This moment, again, like I said, is where most people tend to disappear, or they call it burnout, or they abandon the channel. So how can we be ready for this inflection point? Well, there's a really cool compass that I made, and this compass is called the Creator's compass. Your North Star is purpose. Your South is obligation. Your East is audience, and your West is freedom. Your job isn't to live in one direction. It's to center yourself in the middle where the intersection is of all of those. It's going to be very hard to navigate, but use your internal dialogue with yourself as the compass. If you're in the middle and you move towards audience, you're taking from freedom. If you're in the middle and you move down towards obligation, you're taking away from purpose. If you move towards purpose, you're taking away from obligations, which is causing less revenue, which is causing less sales. If you move towards freedom, you're abandoning your audience. So finding the middle ground is key. So identify your north star, south, east, and west. And make sure that you use your intuition as a guide. Understand how you feel when you make content and when you express your ideas. It's very important that you please your audience because the whole point of doing all this is to make money. If you're making a brand for just the sake of making a brand, I don't really see the benefit in that unless you just really enjoy making videos and you have no intention to monetize anything. You decline all money. If you accept a single dollar, that means you don't I don't wholly subscribe to the idea of I'm creating just to create because really you ultimately still need to get paid. In The Creator's Paradox, there is this chart here. It's your identity drift, which happens inevitably over time. When you don't resolve the paradox, your identity starts to drift. You go from creator to performer, from curious to calculated. You want to make sure that you keep a balance between that because the more you move to either direction, the less genuine you are with your audience and yourself, more importantly, the less authentic people can feel coming from you. They feel that you're being fake and vague. So this is your identity drift. As you can see in the beginning, it starts to peak. You start to really find your identity as time goes. In the beginning phases, you love what you're doing, you love what you're speaking about, you have the ability to speak about whatever you want. And then once you hit that peak, of being able to create and you think you've honed in on your identity. But then all of a sudden you got this audience that's watching you that wants certain things. You start appeasing to them, you start building out offers, you start hiring, you start building in essence a business, and all of a sudden your identity starts to drift. The very thing that got you to the peak is not the same thing you will have later on. So I understand your identity drift, be prepared for it and learn to love it. Drifting identity is inevitable, but what you can do is learn to love all phases of your identity. I did a video on awareness. The 9th stage of awareness is ultimate consciousness, and what that means is that you're able to see yourself in real time growing. So a great way to sum it up is if I was to ask you a question and you answered, Well, if you asked me yesterday, I would have said this. Today I believe this. Tomorrow I might believe that. The fact that you're able to identify your growth in such a standard period of time, but it could be days, weeks, months, years, whatever, doesn't matter. If you can identify it and you're fluid to understand that you're always changing and you're in full acceptance of that identity drift, you can weather the drift and fall in love with the person that you become in the pursuit of where you're headed. Now, I want to give you some action steps from this. One, you need to create from alignment. Number two, you need to stay on theme, not in a trapped box. And number three, honor your identity and your audience. Always come off authentic. It's very difficult to do that when you have more people watching. But your authentic self is what got the people there in the first place. It's not going to make them run away. Understand that. Now, the fourth section, this is the section in which we talk about something a little bit more technical. This is the calibration period. This is something inside the algorithm that is learning you and learning how to give you to others in the most appropriate manner possible so that way YouTube wins and you win. Remember, YouTube's job is working for you. It wants to show your videos to potential viewers. The whole purpose of YouTube is to capture attention. So if you think YouTube's working against you or you're being shadowbanned or anything like that, you're not. You just don't understand the calibration period. So let's get into what that is. YouTube's engineers have publicly explained that algorithms need multiple uploads to understand your topic your audience, and your patterns, which means early videos are calibration data, not performance data. Stop caring about the metrics very early on. Every channel goes through these 4 phases. Number 1 is discovery. Number 2 is pattern recognition. Number 3 is audience lock-on. And number 4 is the expansion. This is the most fun period of all because this is where all the growth happens, and this is where you could really build something that may last a lifetime. The problem is most creators quit in the first two phases, which brings me back to the thing I was talking about earlier. The flat periods are where most people quit right before the pop, and then another flat period where people could quit right before another pop. Those pops are going to feed the channel for 80% of its existence. Now let's talk a little bit further in these phases, with phase one being discovery. This is when YouTube is testing your videos randomly. With phase 2 being pattern recognition, this is when it starts to see what you make consistently. Number 3, which I called the audience lock-on, this is when it finds the people who respond to the things that you make. And number 4 is the expansion. This is when YouTube now pushes you to a wider audience and it thinks that it's narrowed in on your ICP or ideal viewer. Now here is a calibration timeline. This timeline I made for the confidence of individuals. To the far left is your confidence scale from 0 to 100%. On the bottom is the different stages. In discovery, you have extremely low confidence, which is phase 1. In pattern, which is phase 2, you have 0.4 confidence, 40% confident. In phase 3, This is where you're more confident than not. This is at the 70% mark. And phase 4, this is the expansion. This is where YouTube really starts pushing your stuff. They know who to show it to. This is when your confidence is at all-time high. But this is just the emotional body of a human that's making content. Let's talk about the algorithm's calibration period. The algorithm's calibration period with confidence looks like this chart here. It's uploads coupled with the algorithmic confidence. As you can see, we have this curve. The more uploads you publish in your lane, the more YouTube becomes confident about what you make. Your first 20 to 40 uploads aren't failing, they're just not there yet. So don't beat yourself up. But the cool thing is they are training the system. Just know every single upload that you make and it feels like a fail is actually a muscle trained. The higher amount of uploads, the more the algorithmic confidence rises on you and your channel. Remember, YouTube wants to work with you, not against you. With all that being said, understand that all creators will most likely quit at the Phase 2 area. Phase 3, you start getting results, which gives you enough dopamine to push through and make it to Phase 4. But If you don't get past phase 2, obviously you won't get to 3. This reminds me of that graphic everyone has seen where the guy's chipping away and then on the other side of right where he's about to break through this dirt road or this dirt tunnel, there's diamonds and treasure. That's what's happening in the YouTube journey. And the breakthroughs that we spoke about earlier are when you actually crack through that dirt soil and you get the diamonds. That's the breakthrough. And then you go through another tunnel, and then you get another patch of diamonds, and then you go through another tunnel. That is what the real growth of YouTube— that's what you could expect. Now, for your action steps to commit through the calibration period, you need to understand this. You need to, I say, commit to 100 videos. At the 50-video mark is when you start to catch on to a trend. You see what your audience likes. You start to identify speaking patterns, topic ideas that work better than others, and that's when you start to really zone in on that zone of genius and you could double down. I always tell people, if you're not willing to do 100 videos, don't even start. I always say your first video starts at 101. So with that being said, commit to at least 60 videos, because if you get past the 50 mark, you'll understand a lot about your channel and your audience. Number 2, as an action step for this, do not pivot early. If you pivot the channel, you're going to destroy the calibration period. You're going to restart the whole thing that you built with every single input you just did, and then that's really time wasted other than you becoming better. Let the system calibrate, then you can judge your results later after 100 videos. Start caring about metrics then. Until then, metrics mean nothing. The truth is, when it comes to scaling on YouTube through all my clients, again, I have a lot of subscribers under management collectively through my clients, and all of my guys that I work with have upwards of 1,000 videos done, and they've been in the game for 5+ years. 2 accounts that are over 1 million and a couple other ones well over 500,000, several other ones over 500,000. All of these guys have been doing it for 5 years. And all of these guys have 7, 8-figure yearly revenue numbers in their business, all or mostly came in from YouTube. All of their YouTube efforts is the very thing that's bringing in that revenue. Of course, you got to be smart, you got to learn your backend offers, how to push to the offer. Maybe you do webinars through YouTube. There's many different monetization methods that, that's for a whole nother video in itself. But That's the harsh, harsh truth of YouTube. It's going to take a lot of time. A lot of people don't have the emotional endurance to make it through any of those phases. A lot of people don't work on themselves. They're too busy on metrics and numbers, not understanding that there's much more that's under the hood beyond metrics. It sucks because most creators don't fail because they're bad at YouTube. They fail because they misunderstood these, these four forces at work. They quit in the flat zones, which is the 80%, and they neglect the 20%, which is the key that drove all the results. They've, they've essentially messed up the 80/20 rule. They never give probability enough attempts to get lucky. They lose their internal war of the creator's paradox, and they abandon their channel before the calibration completes. But once you understand these 4 forces, YouTube finally starts to stop feeling random and it stops feeling emotional and it becomes something that's strategic, logical, predictable. And if you stay in the game long enough, these 4 forces will 100% work for you time in and time out. This is 100% bulletproof. If you understand these things, you will be successful. Growth is just a side effect of these things being understood. So if you want to be a creator that can guarantee growth, you want to be a creator who understands that it's more than metrics There's psychology behind winning. And if you want to embody what winning is like, take it from someone that is winning right now. I went from broke to rich. I'm living the best life possible, and I have done it all through YouTube. And I'm still doing it through YouTube. I just now started this channel because I feel that it's an injustice to not share these kinds of things. And it would be an injustice for you to not subscribe and miss out on information that could potentially change your entire trajectory of your growth. Either way, if you made it this far, you're probably one of the lucky individuals. Thank you for watching.